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Hi,
a 6ya Expert can help you resolve that issue over the phone in a minute or two.
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There is quite probably some connection error between the memory card and the camera's memory card bay. Take a clean anti-static fabric (like the one we use to clean eye-glasses) and wipe the contacts of the memory card and those of the camera's memory card bay/slot (if you can reach them somehow).

Have you tried another card? If another memory card works, then it's obviously a problem of the specific card.

Try downloading your pictures through a USB2 card reader. I have found that some cards are not 100% compatible - a bit like computer memory: Unless the brand is tested and recommended by the manufacturer, you are never really sure until you try it out both in the camera and through computer interfaces. I strongly recommend Kingston Ram. A 2GB SD card is around $18 AUS and has a lifetime warrantee. If it is not compatible, you will get your money back.

Can't be done in PageMaker 6.5, or in any version of PM. PageMaker is a page layout program. One thing you CAN do is, print the file to EPS, and open/rasterize in Photoshop. Then you can save as a JPG.

I too had the same prob... But got rid of it with the help of help 2 design site.. Go through this..A new malware virus MediaControl.exe found in some parts of central asia late this month.It changes the extension of all the media files like AVI (.avi), Music (mp3, …) to .jpg.This just canges the file extension. Not the file format.To play the media file, you need to re-change the file extension to the previous type, or open the file using the media player.Malware name is MediaControl.exe.It
internally creates a folder by name ”mcont” in AppData of OS drive.
AutoRun inside mcont also puts the MediaControl.exe to the winwos start
up of msconfig.How To Remove MediaControl.exe?:1. Kill the process MediaControl.exe is running.How?:

Press Ctrl + Shift + Esc to open the windows taskmanager.Click on the Processes tabSearch the MediaControl.exe, Click on End Process button at Bottom right.2. Remove MediaControl link from Windows Start upHow?:Click on Windows Start Button, and on the Run option at the right side of the window,Type msconfig on the form opened at left bottom.This will open the System Configuration Utility.Click on Start Up tab.Search for MediaControl, Untick the link. Click Apply -> OK, Click on Exit Without Restart on the dialog opened.3. Remove the AutoRun from Computer:How?:Option 1:Using Command prompt inputs.Click on Windows Start Button, and on the Run option at the right side of the window,Type cmd, to open the command prompt window.Type the following command lines one by one.cd C:\Documents and Settings\All Users\Start Menu\Programs\Startupattrib -s -h -r /S /D *del *ycd C:\WINDOWS\system32\mcont\AutoRunattrib -s -h -r /S /D *del *yexitOption 2Using Safemode booting.Restart the Machine.Click F8 on Booting, this wil open the machine in safe mode for you.Browse for the foldermcontinside C:\Windows\System32\Delete the folder mcont.Restart the computer in the normal mode.Thats All.Once
you remove the mallware, your computer is free of mallware but, you are
left with thousands of your media files changed its exentsion to .jpg.
It is not an easy job to change the file extension one by one. You can
use an Auto-Renamer programs.We recomond you the AndRenamer program. You can download it here: [ftp://ftp2.antp.be/antp/software/antrenamer2_install.exe]

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Adobe reader cannot open .jpg files. Adobe reader is designed to read files with a .pdf file extension. PDF is a quasi-universal format that's common across multiple operating systems. If your scanner will allow you to save files in .pdf format, Adobe reader should be able to open them. Otherwise, you'll have to use a picture file viewer/editor. Most versions of Windows have a picture viewer built in.

Nikon CoolPix cameras, in all but a very few old models, save in .jpg format. DSCN is the filename prefix, not the file type like a JPEG or TIFF. Some models will also save in TIFF format, or in a very select few very high end models in .NEF (Nikon Electronic Format) RAW files, but unless you're using a Nikon DSLR this is highly unlikely. If the images will open on any other program that views jpg files, such as the programs supplied with your computer then it's not a formatting issue.

For example, the file names should, from the time the camera is new, begin naming as DSCN0001.jpg, DSCN0002.jpg, and so on. If you're trying to transfer directly from the camera, to an IPAD, it's likely a driver issue instead of a file issue. Just remove the card and use a $5 SD card reader, or plug the card into the IPAD if it accepts them. You may also search to see if there is software available for your camera to use on the IPAD.

It is possible that when you edited the pictures on your computer, that you might have changed the file format when you resaved them.

Check the names of your picture files on the computer and compares the endings (.JPG or .BMP or whatever) between new pictures that come directly from your camera and pictures that you have edited and resaved.

If the formats are different at all, then your camera will probably not be able to read them. Cameras usually save pictures in one specific format and can only read them if they are in exactly that format. A computer on the other hand is much more flexible and can usually read or save pictures in many different formats.

Your computer should give you the option of saving a picture file in a different format if you want. When you edit and save the pictures on your computer next time, use the SAVE AS feature, this should give you the option of changing the name of the file as well as the file extension from a drop down list. Then just try saving the picture files in different formats until you find the one that your camera can read. Or just look in your cameras Owner's Manual and find out exactly what format the pictures need to be in for the camera to recognize and display them from a memory card.

Design rule for Camera File system (DCF) is a JEITA specification (number CP-3461) which defines a file format and file system for digital cameras, including the directory structure, file naming method, character set, file format, and metadata format. It is currently the de factoindustry standard for digital still cameras. The file format of DCF is based on the Exif 2.2 specification.The latest version of the standard is v 2.3.The filesystem in a digital camera contains a DCIM (Digital Camera images) directory which contains possibly multiple subdirectories with names such as "123ABCDE", which consist of a unique directory number (in the range 100...999) and five alphanumeric characters, which may be freely chosen and often refer to a camera maker. These directories contain files with names such as "ABCD1234.JPG", which consist of four alphanumeric characters (often "DSC_" or "IMG_"), followed by a number. The file extension is "JPG" for Exif files and "THM" for Exif files that represent thumbnails. Other file formats use different extensions. Multiple files sharing a number (even if the file extension or the four alphanumeric characters are different) are considered related and form a DCF object.For example, the files on a Nikon D40 are arranged according to the above specification. Thus, a card formatted by the camera will have a partition named "NIKOND40", with a subdirectory named "DCIM". This directory contains a subdirectory named by default "100NCD40", in which images are stored. images are named "DSC_xxxx", where xxxx represents the file's sequential number.As this is an industry standard, similar directory structures and naming procedures can be found in most digital cameras.[edit]AccessCamera file systems can usually be accessed by directly mounting them via the USB mass storage device class protocol, which exposes the file layout, whether DCF compliant or otherwise. Alternatively, and independent of DCF, files may be accessed via the Picture Transfer Protocol, which provides an object-oriented view and need not expose the file layout.The file system layout is often opaque to users, as images are copied onto a computer or printer and the application deals with layout

Sounds to me as if someone has set the image "Quality" to RAW files which are more for a professional or advanced amateur use. Page 70 of your owners manual will show you how to set this "Quality" to jpg. I'm going to include a screen shot of this page because it has diagrams and instructions far better then what I can explain just in type.

Also the RAW files you have must me downloaded to your computer, opened in your image software program and converted to jpg file format before you can print, e-mail or any other "normal" thing people do with jpg format.

RAW is just that the actual raw file of the image captured where as the jpg file format is the compressed version with corrections already made in camera. RAW files need correction in post processing.

I suspect you are using the Rebel's direct printing feature which can not process RAW file format, I don't think you want to print RAW as there has been not corrections.

The only thing I can think of is a card format. Do it once in the computer and once in the camera. After that do a factory reset for the camera settings then set the image quality to Large jpegs. Also try Googling the strange file extensions a see what info you can get.

The camera stores the pictures in a JPEG format only. You can use .jpg files in most image editing programs. Videos are stored in a .mov format that you can view with QUICKTIME software or KODAK Picture Software.

* What you can do is transfer the pictures to your computer and check the file format
* You can delete photo then just take a photo again.

Unrecognized file format means the file format of the picture in the camera is not JPEG or the memory card is faulty

Hi Ryan - You should have gotten a USB cable to connect the keychain to the computer. Once you connect it, go to My Computer, then look for the removable drive that should be your keychain. Open it.

Minimize that window, and open another window under My Computer and browse to the folder that holds the photos that you want to move. Once you find them, copy them as you would any other file and paste them into the removeable drive (your keychain) that you have open.

Your keychain should have come with a booklet explaining what file types it will except, but normally .jpg files are universally accepted. Your digital camera most likely saves files in the jpg format.